Region Area

Barristers

Emilie Gonin

Emilie Gonin

Position

Emilie specialises in investment treaty and international commercial arbitration as well as commercial litigation relating thereto. She also has significant expertise in public international law and human rights law.

She is ranked in the legal directories for international arbitration and public international law, which describe her as a “brilliant lawyer, thorough in her analysis, precise in her drafting and clear in her thoughts”, “an excellent and committed junior who is a great team player and a joy to work with” and a barrister whose “enthusiasm is matched with a razor-sharp mind”.

Career

Call: England and Wales: 2015 / Paris: 2011

Languages

French (native), Italian (fluent), German (fluent), and Spanish (basic)

Memberships

Member of ICC YAF, Mute off Thursdays, YIAG, Supporting Member of the LMAA, the COMBAR Africa Committee and Editor of the European Investment Law and Arbitration Review.

Education

LLM in International Business Law (Hons), London School of Economics and Political Science, 2010

Masters in English and North American Business Law (Hons), La Sorbonne, 2009

Masters in Economic Law with major in Litigation and Arbitration (Hons), Sciences Po Paris, 2009

Masters in Public Affairs (Hons), Sciences Po Paris, 2007

Double degree in German and History (Hons), Jussieu and La Sorbonne Nouvelle, 2005

Mentions

London Bar

Commercial litigation

Leading junior5
Emilie Gonin – Brick Court Chambers 'Huge energy and focus on delivering the best possible outcomes - very hard working and committed.'
London Bar

International arbitration: counsel

Leading junior2
Emilie Gonin – Brick Court Chambers ‘Emilie understands the tribunal and what arguments will and won’t fly with them, is actively involved in strategic considerations and provides insightful experience to junior solicitors - on top of advocacy in English and French.’
London Bar

Public international law

Leading junior3
Emilie Gonin – Brick Court Chambers 'She is a very effective cross-examiner combining law and fact.'